- xcb is supposedly thread-safe!
videotestsrc ! glimagesink now doesn't spuriously result in a
'call XInitThreads()' error however if anybody else is using X11,
then XInitThreads() still needs to be called and multiple glimagesink's
still need XInitThreads().
Everything still takes libX11 handles as they are compatible with the xcb
variants. Unfortunately we cannot move fully over to xcb due to GLX being
entirely based on Xlib. It's also impossible to transform a xcb_connection
to a Display which means we require X11 handles.
The spec allows the core/compatibility profiles to be used
with #version 150.
Also tighten up the tests to check for default profiles being chosen
correctly.
The change to use GST_EXPORT for symbols under Windows requires
GST_EXPORTS for internal use, and that is also needed under Autotools.
The same thing is done for gstreamer-1.0.dll in -core.
The calling convention may be deprecated, but we still need it for
OpenGL. The build issue was caused by an incorrect syntax being used for
the WINAPI (__stdcall) prototype in function pointers which was accepted
by GCC but is rejected by MSVC.
With MSVC, this gives the following warning:
warning C4305: 'function': truncation from 'double' to 'gfloat'
Apparently, MSVC does not figure out what type to use for constants
based on the assignment. This warning is very spammy, so let's try to
fix it.
At minimum, we only need to glFlush() if we are in a shared GL context
environment. Move the glFinish() to when the actual wait is requested
which may be never. Improves the throughput on older GL systems without
GL3/GLES3 and/or fence sync objects.
In order to calculate the *actual* bitrate for downloading a fragment
we need to take into account the time since we requested the fragment.
Without this, the bitrate calculations (previously reported by queue2)
would be biased since they wouldn't take into account the request latency
(that is the time between the moment we request a specific URI and the
moment we receive the first byte of that request).
Such examples were it would be biased would be high-bandwith but high-latency
networks. If you download 5MB in 500ms, but it takes 200ms to get the first
byte, queue2 would report 80Mbit/s (5Mb in 500ms) , but taking the request
into account it is only 57Mbit/s (5Mb in 700ms).
While this would not cause too much issues if the above fragment represented
a much longer duration (5s of content), it would cause issues with short
ones (say 1s, or when doing keyframe-only requests which are even shorter)
where the code would expect to be able to download up to 80Mbit/s ... whereas
if we take the request time into account it's much lower (and we would
therefore end up doing late requests).
Also calculate the request latency for debugging purposes and further
usage (it could allow us to figure out the maximum request rate for
example).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=733959https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=772330
Using g_thread_join() in _finalize() handlers may result in a deadlock
joining the current thread when the last reference is held by a signal
handler.
e.g.:
error 'Resource deadlock avoided' during 'pthread_join (pt->system_thread, NULL)'
The backtrace looks like this:
[...]
g_thread_join ()
gst_gl_window_finalize ()
gst_gl_window_x11_finalize ()
g_object_unref ()
g_value_unset ()
g_signal_emit_valist ()
g_signal_emit ()
gst_gl_window_send_mouse_event ()
gst_gl_window_mouse_event_cb ()
g_main_dispatch ()
[..]
g_main_loop_run ()
gst_gl_window_navigation_thread ()
g_thread_proxy ()
start_thread ()
clone ()
We cannot set the x, y coordinate of the video frame at the dispmanx at
this point. We need to teach dispmanx backend to understand about
set_render_rectangle API to draw a video with other UI.
This patch keeps the current behavior which places video frame at the
center of the display if there is no set_render_rectangle call to the
dispmanx window.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=766018
e.g. passing with_gl_api=gles2 would still build the glx code but not be
linking against the libGL library which is where the glX* functions are
located and would result in a linker error.
Solved by checking for the libGL library if either opengl or glx may be
needed and then disabling the corresponding deps as requested.
Allowing us to tell GstPad why we are failing an event, which might
be because we are 'flushing' even if the sinkpad is not in flush state
at that point.
The tests were broken since 91fea30, which changed glupload to return
GST_GL_UPLOAD_RECONFIGURE if the texture target in the input buffers doesn't
match the texture-target configured in the output caps.
This commit fixes that and adds more checks for the new behaviour.
Now when used with video/x-raw as input, the GLMemoryUpload method checks for
->tex_target in input GLMemory(es) and sets the output texture-target
accordingly.
Fixes video corruption with a pipeline like avfvideosrc ! video/x-raw !
glimagesink where on macos avfvideosrc pushes RECTANGLE textures but glupload
was configuring texture-target=2D as output.
The headers passed as parametter are relative to the build dir
basically "../subproject/gst-plugins-bad/gst-libs/gst/mpegts/XXX.h"
but that does not match what is needed at build time when building as
subproject, also we always add current dir as include_dir so we are
safe including directly.
And link mpegtsdemux against the 'math' library as it is needed.
Don't set the chosen texture-target into the wrong structure.
The input caps may not be writable, and in any case - the
intention was to configure the othercaps. Also, remove an
extra unref - the othercaps ref is consumed by
gst_caps_make_writable already.
And scale the bitrate with the absolute rate (if it's bigger than 1.0) to get
to the real bitrate due to faster playback.
This allowed in my tests to play a stream with 10x speed without buffering as
the lowest bitrate is chosen, instead of staying/selecting the highest bitrate
and then buffering all the time.
It was previously disabled for not very well specified reasons, which seem to
be not valid anymore nowadays.
Prevent the manifest update loop from looping endlessly
after a seek event, by clearing the variable that tells
the task function not to immediately exit.
The new streams should not be exposed until all streams are done with the
current fragment. The old code is incorrect and actually only checked the
current stream. Fix this by properly checking all streams.
Also, ignore the current stream. The code is only reached when the current
stream finished downloading and since
07f49f15b1 ("adaptivedemux: On EOS, handle it
before waking download loop") download_finished is set after
gst_adaptive_demux_stream_advance_fragment_unlocked() is called.
Without this HLS playback with multiple streams is broken, because the new
streams are never exposed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=770075
https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson
With contributions from:
Tim-Philipp Müller <tim@centricular.com>
Matej Knopp <matej.knopp@gmail.com>
Jussi Pakkanen <jpakkane@gmail.com> (original port)
Highlights of the features provided are:
* Faster builds on Linux (~40-50% faster)
* The ability to build with MSVC on Windows
* Generate Visual Studio project files
* Generate XCode project files
* Much faster builds on Windows (on-par with Linux)
* Seriously fast configure and building on embedded
... and many more. For more details see:
http://blog.nirbheek.in/2016/05/gstreamer-and-meson-new-hope.htmlhttp://blog.nirbheek.in/2016/07/building-and-developing-gstreamer-using.html
Building with Meson should work on both Linux and Windows, but may
need a few more tweaks on other operating systems.
Multiple threads may be accessing the wayland fd at the same time which
requires the use of special wayland API to deal with to ensure nobody
will steal reads and cause a stall for anyone else.
This allows to gradually download part of a fragment when the final size is
not known and only a part of it should be downloaded. For example when only
the moof should be parsed and/or a single keyframe should be downloaded.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=741104
When connect to qmlglsrc, x11 event loop will be replace by qt event loop
which will cause the window cannot receive event from xserver, such as resize
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=768160
Makes infinitely more sense and implementation were expecting that behaviour
anyway and would enter a resize, draw, resize, draw, ... cycle instead of only
resizing once.
This helps catch those 404 server errors in live streams when
seeking to the very beginning, as the server will handle a
request with some delay, which can cause it to drop the fragment
before sending it.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753751
To allow adaptivedemux to make retry decisions, it needs to know what
sort of HTTP error has occurred. For example, the retry logic for a
410 error is different from a 504 error.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753751
Some derived classes (at least dashdemux) expose a seeking range
based on wall clock. This means that a subsequent seek to the start
of this range will be before the allowed range.
To solve this, seeks without the ACCURATE flag are allowed to seek
before the start for live streams, in which case the segment is
shifted to start at the start of the new seek range. If there is
an end position, is is shifted too, to keep the duration constant.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753751
There's no need for the jump to an extra thread in most cases, especially
when relying solely on a shader to render. We can use the provided
render_to_target() functions to simplify filter writing.
